Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-29

sweet potatoes just f'c' Vtu NJ
Stover's grocery
Distress after eating, heartburn,
sick headache and indigestion are cured
by Hoods Sarsaparlla. 1t also creates
a good appetite.
e. G. Camphell's Bob, the old gray
horse, has gone the way of all horse
flesh, viz, on top Of the mountain. He
died last Saturday, after having served
hls master long and faithfully.
Harry Deihler, one of the clerks in
j, w. Snook's store, Is absent on IA
weeks visit TO his home in Dauphin
county. During his stay, James Eme-
rick, OF VOLTS store, fills the place.
MFR. ]. A. Swavely, the local editor
of The Centre Dtmosrat and also fore
man of that office, will leaye Belefonte
to move with his family TO Virginia
where he expects to engage in business.
NoTICE. schoolboArd of Mill
helm boro' wishes TO notify parents
that children under six years of age
will positively not be admitted to the
schools, as it is contrary to the school
laws.
The trial of Shafer, Johnson, and
the Klines. in the Culvey murder case,
which was TO come off this week in
Lock Haven. is being held oyer for
special session Of the Clinton coun-
ty court in December.
Members of the Lutheran Sunday
school i'm this place shonld remember
that the time for the winter sessions of
school is at half-past 8 O'Clock, and
that the change of time goes into effect
next Sunday, October 2nd.
Last Saturday afternoon the house.
hold goods of j. p Sylvis, who left for
Ontario several weeks ago, were dispos-
ed of at public sale preparatory TO the
removal of his family who will join him
at his new place of residence before
long.
Some personal property, including
one horse and one COW and farm imple-
ments, belonging 10 the estate of Lev
/ Burd, late of Haines township, will be
sold at public sale, on Saturday, Octo-
Der 1st, 1887, by Mrs. Catherine Burd,
executrix.
Our readers will please take notice
of the new advertisement of Messrs.
Bartges i Son, the grain and coal deal
ers at Coourn, who announce that they
are ready for business, ana that they
will do their business on a square basis.
Read their announcement.
Peter Walizer, of North street,
prides himself of having raised a pump
kin that measures SO inches in circum-
ferenence. Would like to hear from any
one that can do better. LATER-Ja-
cob Alter beats the above record with a
pumpkin 81 inches in circumference.
Miss Sadie Grove. who occupied
rooms In JIG. Meyers house in Aarons-
burg last spring, has just received from
New York complete stock of fashion,
able Fall Millinery, which she will have
the pleasure of Offering for your inspec-
tion on Thursday, Sept. 29th, at the
same place at Aaronst urg.
The small misses of this place are
indulging in surprise parties just now.
There was one of these parties at
Jerome Spigelmyer's residence on last
Friday evening and another at c. w.
Hartman's on Monday evening. They
are generally well attended and afford
lots Of fun to tie little girls.
Mr.. F. A. Foreman, of Centre
Hall, the grammar school teacher, re-
moved to this place with his family OH
Tuesday and occupies the house OF
Main street, lately vacated by Fl. X.
Luse. Millheim gains first-class citi-
zen in Mr.. Foreman and we gladly wei
come such as perm anent residents.
The Millheim meat market on Main
street continues to boom, because the
proprietors, Messrs. Gettig & Kreamer,
keep up their reputation for slaughter.
ing none but the best Deeves. porkers
and calves, and selling the meat there
of dressed in the best style. Call at the
Millheim meat market and get the best.
Between the regular democratic
nominee for Recorder, Mr.. Morrison,
and the republican aud prohibition can
didates for said office, DR.. J. F. Harter
and M. G. Gephart, of this place, the
Millheim voters are apt 20 debate in
their minds what they are going To do
about it. We say--no we won't say it.
Mrs. Lydia e. Brumgard left for
Philadelphia on Tuesday morning tn
purchase her winter stock uf millinery
goods. She wishes to say to her pat
rons and others, that after this week,
they will find at her place Of business.
on Main st, eet, the very best and lar
gest selectio of hats and bohnets, trim
mings, &c. Tasty and prompt work at
reasonable prices guaranteed and ladies
will find it to their interest to call on
her after her return from the city.
NEW GRAINFIRM.--The under sign
ed wishes to notify the public that he
has taken sole charge of the grain
house, formerly owned by Whitmer &
Lincoln, and will conduct the same in
the most business like manner. l will
pay the highest market prices for all
kinds OF grain and intend keeping all
kinds of coal on hand which will be
sold at reasonable prices. i expect to
deal fair and square and treat all alike.
Thanking the patrons of the old firm |
hope they will continue TO deal with
mo ,,pJor tho noxU nr0nriat 0rohin ruh;la